Sentence examples for responsible repeating from inspiring English sources

Fingleton's brother supported the claim that Bradman was responsible, repeating in 1997 the alleged view of Corbett that Bradman provided the information.

To make things worse, it was not a myth copied and perpetuated solely by the tabloids; the broadsheets were equally responsible for repeating it, and perhaps did more to legitimise it than the tabloids.

The job ad reads 'The Nutella business has doubled in the last 3 years and you'll be responsible for repeating this achievement by driving penetration and increasing awareness of this fantastic 'hazelnut fuel".

The presenters are also responsible for repeating the results immediately after the spokesperson of each broadcaster to confirm which country the points are being given to.the spokespersons are giving the points in the arena stage.

While there is no good evidence that a woman's immunity to her partner's tissues is responsible for repeated miscarriage, suggestive evidence indicates that an immune abnormality may occur that interferes with producing the intrauterine growth factors needed for a successful pregnancy.

Although chronic endometritis can be asymptomatic, it is found in up to 40% of infertile patients and is responsible for repeated implantation failure and recurrent miscarriage.

Altgeld also faulted the city of Chicago for failing to hold Pinkerton guards responsible for repeated use of lethal violence against striking workers.

Former Bunker Hill Town Marshal Michael Thomison, 43, told The Huffington Post that the resignations he and his four reserve officers handed in on Monday were prompted by the beleaguered town council, which he says has been responsible for repeated bad decisions and "sketchy and immoral things".

Ocean currents are also likely responsible for repeated dispersals from Mauritius towards Réunion.

While similarities in phenotype can arise independently in taxa by chance [ 1], there are many cases in which natural selection is responsible for repeated evolution [ 2– 5].

Drift at the front of the invasion and during the following expansion is responsible for repeated and transient secondary contacts among species, promoting situations of competitive replacement.